[Analyst companies say that currently about 8 million barrels of oil flow out of the Strait of Hormuz per day, compared with about 15 million barrels per day before the US-Iran War] On September 15, according to Clarksons Research analysis, about 8 million barrels of oil now pass through the Strait of Hormuz every day, bringing the total outflow of crude oil in the Middle East to about 13.5 million barrels per day. Clarksons Research is the analytics arm of shipbroker Clarksons. Before the war, about 15 million barrels of crude oil were shipped through the Strait of Hormuz every day, and the total outflow of crude oil from the Middle East was 18 million barrels per day. "Despite significant disruptions, energy markets continue to demonstrate resilience in getting oil into the market, thanks to the logistical flexibility provided by the shipping market," said Steve Gordon, managing director at Clarksons Research. Export growth of an additional 750,000 barrels per day or so from other producers such as Brazil has also added to global supply. However, Chinese demand appears to be strengthening, attacks are increasing in the Middle East and the United States has warned that the war could last longer.